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Why does sex work need to be decriminalised, not just legalised?
The criminalisation of sex work, sex workers and/or their clients needlessly harms vulnerable people. Advocating against evidence based policy, abolitionists have falsely touted the legalisation of sex work as the best way to achieve harm minimisation. However, creating a narrow path of "legal" sex work necessitates the creation of illegal sex work which presents the same issues that we have now.
The so-called "Nordic" model (aka the "Entrapment model", "Swedish Model" or "Equality Model") that some nations in Europe have adopted, does not criminalise providers but instead targets clients. This model has been proposed in some areas of the United States and Europe in an attempt to create safer working conditions for providers. However, it has been shown to exacerbate dangerous issues for workers, as clients are forced to break the law and workers could be targeted for encouraging criminal behaviour.
Extensive research has proven that decriminalisation is the most effective way of not only reducing violence against sex workers but also victims of exploitation. Advocates backing the decriminalisation of sex work include Amnesty International, ACLU, Human Rights Watch, Human Rights Campaign, World Health Organisation, and many more. We encourage you to learn from these resources and hold politicians to account when they choose to uphold harmful legislation.
How can I help the sex workers rights movement?
There are wonderful grassroots, peer-led sex worker organisations across the world doing important work — not only to keep sex workers safe, but also providing those in exploitative situations with resources to help them. Below are a few ways you can help.
Donate & Volunteer
Connect with your local sex work or harm reduction organisation. Many are looking for volunteers to help with outreach. You can donate to projects such as SWOP USA, Scarlet Alliance, NZPC, or the European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance.
Help Reduce Stigma
Harmful narratives around sex work are still perpetuated by the media. One of the easiest ways to be an ally is to educate yourself and address any prejudices or assumptions. There are lots of resources available — articles, blog posts and social media created by sex workers about their lives, needs and concerns.
Amplify and include the voices of Sex Workers
Harmful narratives have been created and are being perpetuated by non sex workers. One way to combat this is by simply including and welcoming sex workers into your spaces.
If you're a reporter: Include sex workers in the development of your piece and follow best practices for reporting on sex work. Centring their voices leads to more accurate and humane journalism.
If you're a business owner: Consider overlooking prostitution charges when hiring or create a public inclusivity statement. Many sex worker organisations would be happy to assist.
If you advocate for change: There are sex workers in the communities you advocate for and your organisation should reflect that. Amplify their voices, connect with local sex worker organisations, invite them to speak on your panels — and please make sure you pay them!